anuila

19 ms·

61.
by anuila 6y ago
> Cases where Google doesn't follow standards. Like what? If there’s a standard, Chrome follows it. If there’s no standard, they propose one. They used to have a lot of custom features with prefixes, but that rarely happens anymore.
62.
by anuila 6y ago
IE7 came out with tabs in late 2006 while Firefox had it at least since 2002. Imagine having no tabs in a browser. IE6’ advantage was the ActiveX features, which were not documented nor a standard, unlike Chrome’s features.
63.
by anuila 6y ago
Here you go: Safari is a great browser for users. The only thing that kept me away all of these years is the lack of extensions and because I’m used to Chrome’s developer tools. Firefox is the worst browser in literally every way except for
64.
by anuila 6y ago
I don’t think people complained that IE6 was the only option. People complained because it was buggy and didn’t follow standards so that, compounded with monopoly, meant that apps only worked in IE6. Sounds like the current Firefox situatio
65.
by anuila 6y ago
Facebook Messenger app does certainly have message search both global and for each user, at least on iOS.
66.
by anuila 6y ago
I don’t know what I’m talking about, but isn’t the Secure Enclave already a solution to this? Fido cards just sound like an external solution that all iPhones and new MacBooks already have integrated (T2)
67.
by anuila 6y ago
Would you like your car to follow some laws or anything goes? What if it’s nearly the only car you can buy in the US? We’re talking about access to the internet, something that people are increasingly acknowledging as a primary need. Regula
68.
by anuila 6y ago
They take advantage of it by planning to return it regardless of reason. That’s abuse. The system works if the customer has the honest intention of buying the car.
69.
by anuila 6y ago
I don’t think $1000 matches the value loss of a car that is no longer zero-miles, let alone anything less than that.
70.
by anuila 6y ago
Quick suggestion: If you're doing demo videos, start from a clean desktop, better yet, a fresh new user. It's weird to see your favorites.
71.
by anuila 6y ago
Post online. Twitter, Facebook, your favorite messenger won't allow changing the time. When renting a car from a sketchy place, I take photos and send them either to myself or to the owner. In cases of liability, a public medium would
72.
by anuila 6y ago
> If it undermines people's trust in Facebook's privacy, I'm for it. First they came for Facebook; everybody liked that. It's to catch the terrorists. You wouldn't say no to that, right? I have nothing to hide, s
73.
by anuila 6y ago
Preach. One can complain that the tools could be better , but not that they exist. They exist because they solve a problem that other platforms don't have: real-time delivery over the web and compatibility with a variety of runtimes.
74.
by anuila 6y ago
Yes good luck shipping that main.rs to a web browser. The problem that Webpack solves is performance optimization in addition to what Rust offers: - writing in a higher-level language: "write modern code and ship to IE 5" is the s
75.
by anuila 6y ago
Version 5 and this tool still has absolutely awful UX. I have no problem configuring Webpack, but it's ridiculous that: - it needs two plugins to generate CSS files [1], when the homepage lists it as one of the supported outputs in f
76.
by anuila 6y ago
Regardless of the current status of the specific app, yeah, I think the issue is the inability to download "the latest version supported by your device" directly from the Play Store.
77.
by anuila 6y ago
> if it can easily support new software Judging by the author’s comment, it's not easy , that's the whole point.
78.
by anuila 6y ago
Why not just use an older version if you have an older device? Supporting years of ever-changing APIs is evidently painful. As a macOS user I’m kinda used to seeing “latest version for macOS 123 is a.b.c”
79.
by anuila 6y ago
That's the logic around most "moral" laws.
80.
by anuila 6y ago
> I would interrupt another adult to make the above correction. I interrupt my girlfriend all the time for this very reason and I wish more people would correct me. Nobody's been correcting me for years so I assume it's-a-perfe
81.
by anuila 6y ago
I can’t believe there are still people who are sour about the HTTPS push. Just people complaining that it makes their job harder when it clearly is a huge win for the end user. Do you know how many airport/business hotspots inject junk
82.
by anuila 6y ago
My gripe is that they shouldn’t be used in the first place (just say “lavoro da remoto”) and then they’re used super awkwardly anyway: - You should prefer working in “smart working” mode - Classes will be available in “smart working” (Non-q
83.
by anuila 6y ago
Test the site a bit more. On the iPhone scrolling keeps jumping down as if images are loaded offscreen.
84.
by anuila 6y ago
The moment a platform becomes for “general purpose computing” they will be forced to open up. Especially Windows won’t be allowed to be a closed platform given its dominance. Even then, there will always be Linux.
85.
by anuila 6y ago
> if open-source tools are effectively blocked on the major platforms. Come on, how can you have such a grim outlook? Nobody will “effectively block” open source tools. Consoles can afford to. Phones are being challenged. Everyone else w
86.
by anuila 6y ago
1.1.1.1 doesn’t serve your websites. You’ll have to ping a hosted page.
87.
by anuila 6y ago
Ah I thought you meant “incorrect features of the English language” itself.
88.
by anuila 6y ago
What are these “incorrect” features?
89.
by anuila 6y ago
In publications perhaps. I remember regularly seeing 3€50 in Greece I think and 3,50 € in Italy. Writing it differently and would look off or pretentious on a menu.
90.
by anuila 6y ago
I’ve seen this happen everywhere, every country has their own version of English, where they use English words but not how they should be used. Notable examples for me are “smart working” in Italy to refer to “work from home” and “maintain

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